Exactly ๐. The v1146 fix you pasted is still solv...
์์ฑ์ผ: 2026๋ 9์ 14์ผ
๋ต๋ณ์ ์ฌ์ฉ๋ ๋ชจ๋ธ GPT-5.6 Thinking by Chat01
์์ฑ์ผ: 2026๋ 9์ 14์ผ
๋ต๋ณ์ ์ฌ์ฉ๋ ๋ชจ๋ธ GPT-5.6 Thinking by Chat01
Exactly ๐. The v1146 fix you pasted is still solving the wrong problem.
In BO3 there is no separate P2 knob:
P2 + P3 = 1
So taking P2 down means P3 must actually go up.
Your v1145 already wires that correctly. It literally sets:
targetP2: 1 - targetP3
and later reconciles the PMF using {2: 1-targetP3, 3: targetP3}.
The problem is earlier than P2.
With your example:
The proposed v1146 logic says:
if transition wants to lower P3, clamp that adjustment to zero.
So it becomes:
That isnโt a repair. Thatโs a parking brake. ๐ ฟ๏ธ
What actually has to happen
For this matchup to become even a LEAN OVER, probability mass must physically move:
Thatโs a 7.1 percentage-point transfer from the straight-set lanes into the three-set lanes.
And v1145โs exact-score PMF shows where that mass lives:
If P3 rises, the combined 2-1 + 1-2 mass must rise while the combined 2-0 + 0-2 mass falls. Winner probability can stay 65% while that happens.
The deeper problem I see in v1145
This function is still the suspicious part:
tlBo3StationaryTransitionFromDeltaV1145
It takes one pooled transition contrast and constructs:
while explicitly forcing:
stationaryCheck = q*qAfterWin + (1-q)*qAfterLoss
back onto the original set-win marginal.
Then v1145 computes:
nonIidP3 - iidP3
and adds that difference to structural P3. TennisLocks_FINAL_v1145_BO3_NONIID_SET_TRANSITION_20260913.txt
For the +0.447 transition contrast youโre talking about, that mechanism interprets the history as persistence:
win one set โ more likely to win the next
Persistence creates more sweeps, therefore it pushes P2 up, not down.
Clipping that negative P3 movement to zero just removes the extra Under pressure. It does not reverse it into three-set pressure.
So v1146 should NOT be shipped like that
The next thing to test is the two branches separately rather than the pooled stationary contrast:
P3=q_1r_{A\rightarrow B}+(1-q_1)r_{B\rightarrow A}
where:
Those are the quantities capable of taking P2 down.
For example, with q1 = 60%:
then:
P3=.60(.58)+.40(.63)=60.0%
and automatically:
P2=40.0%
Boom. P2 actually falls.
The next trace needs to answer one thing before changing another coefficient: do Droguet/Kjaerโs two separately constructed live branches actually indicate reversal, while v1145โs pooled +0.447 contrast is hiding it?
If yes, we found the remaining bug and should delete tlBo3StationaryTransitionFromDeltaV1145 and the pooled stationary-delta owner entirely.
If both genuine branches also say persistence, then forcing P2 downward would just be manufacturing an Over. Thatโs the distinction we need to settle next.
Find the solution for this
You are not asking me to merely stop P3 from being dragged down. You're asking why the model is not actually moving probability mass out of P2 and into P3 when the matchup looks like a real three-set candidate.
We have been trying to get p3 to raise but itโs hard when p2 keeps rising lol
pythonimport math def prob(x): return max(1e-9,min(1-1e-9,x)) def logit(x): x=prob(x); return math.log(x/(1-x)) def solve(q,delta): q=prob(q); eps=1e-9; lo=eps; hi=1-eps if q>.5: lo=max(lo,(2*q-1)/q+eps) def q0(q1): return q*(1-q1)/max(eps,1-q) def f(q1): a=q1; b=q0(q1) if not (0<a<1 and 0<b<1): return float('nan') return logit(a)-logit(b)-delta flo,fhi=f(lo),f(hi) if flo>=0: q1=lo elif fhi<=0: q1=hi else: for _ in range(80): mid=(lo+hi)/2; fm=f(mid) if fm>0: hi=mid else: lo=mid q1=(lo+hi)/2 ql=q0(q1) return q1,ql,q*q1+(1-q)*ql q=.6; d=.447 q1, q0, stat=solve(q,d) iid=2*q*(1-q) non=q*(1-q1)+(1-q)*q0 iid, q1,q0,stat,non,non-iid,.479+(non-iid) (0.48, 0.6430799462484083, 0.5353800806273876, 0.6, 0.4283040645019101, -0.05169593549808987, 0.4273040645019101)
Yes ๐ โ I found the actual structural fix, and thereโs an additional bug upstream that makes the v1145 signal even less trustworthy than we thought.
Do not patch P2. Do not clamp negative P3 movement. Replace the BO3 transition owner.
The correct object is:
where the two reversal branches are constructed separately.
First, v1145 collapses both players into one pooled persistence statistic. It sums both playersโ afterWin and afterLoss outcomes, computes one log-odds contrast, then _tlBo3StationaryTransitionFromDeltaV1145_ forces the resulting transition process to preserve the original set-win marginal. (TennisLocks_FINAL_v1145_BO3_NONIID_SET_TRANSITION_20260913.txt)
That is exactly why a positive contrast becomes:
won previous set โ more likely to win next set
which means more sweeps โ higher P2 โ lower P3.
For illustration, with q1 = .60 and delta = +0.447, the existing v1145 equations imply approximately:
textqAfterWin = 64.3% qAfterLoss = 53.5% iid P3 = 48.0% non-IID P3 = 42.8%
So if structural P3 were 47.9%, v1145 wants to move it to roughly 42.7%, not upward.
Clipping that to 47.9% in v1146 would indeed just hide the bad direction.
But there is a second problem.
This loop:
jsfor(var j=0;j<q.wins.length-1;j++)
collects every adjacent transition in the match. So for a three-set match it counts both:
textS1 -> S2 S2 -> S3
(TennisLocks_FINAL_v1145_BO3_NONIID_SET_TRANSITION_20260913.txt)
For P(3 sets), only one transition matters:
textS1 -> S2
A third set exists iff the S2 winner is different from the S1 winner.
S2 -> S3 tells you who wins the deciding set. It has absolutely no causal role in whether the deciding set exists.
So the current +0.447 is not even a clean measurement of the event we're trying to price.
That should be removed in v1146.
For each player, collect only wins[0] -> wins[1].
For player A:
textA wins S1: reversal = A loses S2 A loses S1: reversal = A wins S2
For player B, same thing.
Then construct the actual matchup-oriented branches.
If A wins S1:
textrAtoB evidence = A's historical losses of S2 after winning S1 + B's historical wins of S2 after losing S1
Therefore:
jsnAB = a.afterWinN + b.afterLossN; xAB = (a.afterWinN - a.afterWinNextWin) + b.afterLossNextWin;
If B wins S1:
jsnBA = b.afterWinN + a.afterLossN; xBA = (b.afterWinN - b.afterWinNextWin) + a.afterLossNextWin;
That is the symmetry we actually want.
Not:
textA history + B history -> one generic persistence delta
but:
textA-leading branch -> evidence that B responds B-leading branch -> evidence that A responds
This is the nice part.
Your state space already retains:
jsfirstSetScoreByScore
conditional on each final exact match score. (TennisLocks_FINAL_v1145_BO3_NONIID_SET_TRANSITION_20260913.txt)
And you already have _tlFirstSetFromStateRoot_, which reweights first-set distributions against a supplied final exact-score PMF. (TennisLocks_FINAL_v1145_BO3_NONIID_SET_TRANSITION_20260913.txt)
So we don't need to invent 2*q*(1-q) as the baseline anymore.
We can recover the structural reversal branches themselves.
Define:
textr0_AtoB = P(S2=B | S1=A) from the structural state root r0_BtoA = P(S2=A | S1=B) from the structural state root
Then by construction:
That is much cleaner than v1145's:
jsiidP3 = 2*q*(1-q) target = structuralP3 + (transitionP3 - iidP3)
because the structural root may already contain posterior mixture/dependence that makes its P3 different from the naive IID expression.
The exact-score root itself confirms that P3 is literally the 2-1 + 1-2 mass. (TennisLocks_FINAL_v1145_BO3_NONIID_SET_TRANSITION_20260913.txt)
Replace the inner loop with this logic:
jsfunction _tlBo3VisibleTransitionEvidenceV1146_(name,surface){ var out={ valid:false, usable:false, source:'MATCH_INPUTS_VISIBLE_BO3_S1_TO_S2_TRANSITIONS_V1146', player:String(name||''), matches:0, transitions:0, afterWinN:0, afterWinNextWin:0, afterWinReversal:0, afterLossN:0, afterLossNextWin:0, afterLossReversal:0, reversals:0, stays:0, skipped:0, reason:'NO_VISIBLE_ORDERED_ROWS' }; try{ if(!name || typeof ioSheets==='undefined' || !ioSheets || typeof ioSheets.getSheet!=='function'){ out.reason='MATCH_INPUTS_UNAVAILABLE'; return out; } var sh=ioSheets.getSheet('Match Inputs'); if(!sh){ out.reason='MATCH_INPUTS_SHEET_MISSING'; return out; } var norm=function(x){ try{ return typeof _afIdentityNormV709_==='function' ? _afIdentityNormV709_(x) : _tlLengthNormName_(x); }catch(_e){ return _tlLengthNormName_(x); } }; var nm=norm(name); var aName=norm(String(sh.getRange('A2').getDisplayValue()||'')); var bName=norm(String(sh.getRange('A11').getDisplayValue()||'')); var start=nm===aName ? ROWSASTART : (nm===bName ? ROWSBSTART : NaN); if(!Number.isFinite(Number(start))){ out.reason='PLAYER_NOT_MAPPED_TO_VISIBLE_ROWS'; return out; } var n=Number(MAXLAST5ROWS)||7; var scores=sh.getRange(start,COLS.MATCH_SCORE,n,1).getDisplayValues(); var results=sh.getRange(start,COLS.MATCH_RESULT,n,1).getDisplayValues(); var notes=sh.getRange(start,COLS.MATCH_SCORE,n,1).getNotes(); var want=_tlLengthNormSurface_(surface); for(var i=0;i<n;i++){ var score=String(scores[i]&&scores[i][0]||'').trim(); var res=String(results[i]&&results[i][0]||'').toUpperCase(); var meta=null; try{ meta=_tlParseHistoryMetaNoteV444_(notes[i]&¬es[i][0]); }catch(_eMeta){ meta=null; } if(!score||!meta||!meta.tl){ out.skipped++; continue; } if(meta.playerNorm&&norm(meta.playerNorm)!==nm){ out.skipped++; continue; } var rowSurface=_tlLengthNormSurface_(meta.surface||''); if(want!=='UNKNOWN'&&rowSurface!==want){ out.skipped++; continue; } var won=/\bWON\b|^W\b/.test(res); var lost=/\bLOST\b|^L\b/.test(res); if(!won&&!lost){ out.skipped++; continue; } var m={ scoreRaw:score, won:won, result:won?'W':'L', date:String(meta.dateIso||''), surface:String(meta.surface||surface||'') }; var q=_tlOrderedWinsFromMatchObject_(m,3); if(!q||!q.valid||!Array.isArray(q.wins)||q.wins.length<2){ out.skipped++; continue; } // V1146: ONLY S1 -> S2 owns P(3 sets). var s1=!!q.wins[0]; var s2=!!q.wins[1]; out.matches++; out.transitions++; if(s1===s2) out.stays++; else out.reversals++; if(s1){ out.afterWinN++; if(s2){ out.afterWinNextWin++; }else{ out.afterWinReversal++; } }else{ out.afterLossN++; if(s2){ out.afterLossNextWin++; out.afterLossReversal++; } } } out.valid=out.transitions>0; // Final usability is better decided after the two matchup // branches are constructed. out.usable=out.valid; out.reason=out.valid ? 'VISIBLE_BO3_S1_TO_S2_READY_V1146' : 'NO_VISIBLE_BO3_S1_TO_S2_TRANSITIONS'; return out; }catch(e){ out.reason='VISIBLE_BO3_S1_TO_S2_EXCEPTION_V1146'; out.error=String(e&&e.message||e); return out; } }
Something like:
jsfunction _tlBo3FirstSetAProbFromDistV1146_(d){ if(!d||typeof d!=='object') return NaN; var z=0,a=0; for(var k in d){ if(!Object.prototype.hasOwnProperty.call(d,k)) continue; var p=Number(d[k]); var s=String(k).split('-'); var ga=Number(s[0]); var gb=Number(s[1]); if(!(p>0) || s.length!==2 || !Number.isFinite(ga) || !Number.isFinite(gb)) continue; z+=p; if(ga>gb) a+=p; } return z>0 ? a/z : NaN; } function _tlBo3StructuralBranchesV1146_(state,scorePmf){ var pmf=_tlNormalizeSetScorePmf_(scorePmf,3); var by=state&&state.firstSetScoreByScore; if(!pmf||!by){ return { valid:false, reason:'STRUCTURAL_FIRST_SET_BY_SCORE_UNAVAILABLE' }; } var keys=['2-0','2-1','0-2','1-2']; var q1=0; var threeAfterA=0; var threeAfterB=0; var coverage=0; for(var i=0;i<keys.length;i++){ var sk=keys[i]; var w=Number(pmf[sk]||0); if(!(w>0)) continue; var firstA=_tlBo3FirstSetAProbFromDistV1146_(by[sk]); if(!Number.isFinite(firstA)){ return { valid:false, reason:'STRUCTURAL_FIRST_SET_CONDITIONAL_INVALID', score:sk }; } coverage+=w; q1+=w*firstA; if(sk==='2-1'||sk==='1-2'){ threeAfterA+=w*firstA; threeAfterB+=w*(1-firstA); } } if(coverage<0.999999999 || !(q1>0&&q1<1)){ return { valid:false, reason:'STRUCTURAL_BRANCH_COVERAGE_INVALID' }; } var rAtoB=threeAfterA/q1; var rBtoA=threeAfterB/(1-q1); var structuralP3= Number(pmf['2-1']||0)+ Number(pmf['1-2']||0); var reconstructedP3= q1*rAtoB+ (1-q1)*rBtoA; if(Math.abs(reconstructedP3-structuralP3)>1e-8){ return { valid:false, reason:'STRUCTURAL_BRANCH_IDENTITY_FAILED', structuralP3:structuralP3, reconstructedP3:reconstructedP3 }; } return { valid:true, q1:q1, rAtoB:rAtoB, rBtoA:rBtoA, structuralP3:structuralP3, reconstructedP3:reconstructedP3 }; }
This is important because it makes the branch model an actual extension of the existing structural root, rather than comparing it against the artificial 2q(1-q) object.
I'd use the structural branch probabilities as the Bayesian prior instead of Beta(2,2) centered blindly at 50%.
jsfunction _tlBo3DirectedTransitionTargetV1146_( state, structuralPmf, a, b ){ a=a||{}; b=b||{}; var s=_tlBo3StructuralBranchesV1146_(state,structuralPmf); if(!s.valid){ return { valid:true, applied:false, reason:s.reason||'STRUCTURAL_BRANCH_BUILD_FAILED' }; } // A wins S1 -> does B reverse in S2? var nAB= Number(a.afterWinN||0)+ Number(b.afterLossN||0); var xAB= Number(a.afterWinReversal||0)+ Number(b.afterLossReversal||0); // B wins S1 -> does A reverse in S2? var nBA= Number(b.afterWinN||0)+ Number(a.afterLossN||0); var xBA= Number(b.afterWinReversal||0)+ Number(a.afterLossReversal||0); if(nAB<2 || nBA<2 || (nAB+nBA)<6){ return { valid:true, applied:false, reason:'DIRECTED_REVERSAL_BRANCHES_TOO_THIN_V1146', targetP3:s.structuralP3, targetP2:1-s.structuralP3, structural:s, nAtoB:nAB, nBtoA:nBA }; } /* * 12 per branch gives approximately the same shrinkage scale * as the old N/(N+24) pooled mechanism when evidence is * reasonably balanced across the two branches. */ var priorN=12; var rawAtoB=xAB/nAB; var rawBtoA=xBA/nBA; var rAtoB= (xAB + priorN*s.rAtoB) / (nAB + priorN); var rBtoA= (xBA + priorN*s.rBtoA) / (nBA + priorN); rAtoB=_tlBo3ProbV1145_(rAtoB); rBtoA=_tlBo3ProbV1145_(rBtoA); var targetP3= s.q1*rAtoB+ (1-s.q1)*rBtoA; targetP3=Math.max( 1e-6, Math.min(1-1e-6,targetP3) ); return { valid:true, applied:Math.abs(targetP3-s.structuralP3)>1e-12, reason:'DIRECTED_S1_TO_S2_REVERSAL_BRANCHES_APPLIED_V1146', structuralP3:s.structuralP3, targetP3:targetP3, targetP2:1-targetP3, p3Delta:targetP3-s.structuralP3, firstSetP:s.q1, structuralRAtoB:s.rAtoB, structuralRBtoA:s.rBtoA, rawRAtoB:rawAtoB, rawRBtoA:rawBtoA, finalRAtoB:rAtoB, finalRBtoA:rBtoA, nAtoB:nAB, reversalsAtoB:xAB, nBtoA:nBA, reversalsBtoA:xBA, shrinkageAtoB:nAB/(nAB+priorN), shrinkageBtoA:nBA/(nBA+priorN), playerA:a, playerB:b, structural:s }; }
Notice what is not in there:
js_tlBo3StationaryTransitionFromDeltaV1145_
Gone.
Also gone:
jsrawDelta effectiveDelta iidP3 nonIidP3 - iidP3 stationaryCheck
They are solving a different statistical problem.
This part of v1145 is already correct:
js_targetCounts={ '2':1-targetP3, '3':targetP3 }; _recon=_tlIpFWinnerLength_( base, 3, pA, _targetCounts );
The current source explicitly already does exactly that and verifies both the winner and length margins to 1e-8. (TennisLocks_FINAL_v1145_BO3_NONIID_SET_TRANSITION_20260913.txt)
So if your new branch model says:
textstructural: P2 = 52.1 P3 = 47.9 directed transition: P2 = 43.8 P3 = 56.2
IPF must physically move:
text8.3 points FROM: 2-0 + 0-2 TO: 2-1 + 1-2
while retaining, say:
textP(A wins) = 65% P(B wins) = 35%
That's exactly the operation you've been trying to get.
For Droguet/Kjaer it should print something like:
text[BO3 BRANCH A->B] S1 winner: Droguet Droguet after-win reversal: x/n Kjaer after-loss response: x/n combined raw reversal: xx.x% structural reversal: xx.x% shrunk reversal: xx.x% [BO3 BRANCH B->A] S1 winner: Kjaer Kjaer after-win reversal: x/n Droguet after-loss response: x/n combined raw reversal: xx.x% structural reversal: xx.x% shrunk reversal: xx.x% [BO3 LENGTH IDENTITY] q1 A wins S1: xx.x% A->B contribution: q1*rAB = xx.x% B->A contribution: (1-q1)*rBA = xx.x% structural P3: 47.9% directed P3: xx.x% P3 delta: +/-x.xpp target P2: xx.x%
And separately:
text[BO3 EVIDENCE SANITY] matches A: n S1->S2 observations A: n matches B: n S1->S2 observations B: n S2->S3 observations used: ZERO
That last line is important.
If Droguet/Kjaer's actual first-transition branches come out something like:
textrA->B = 58% rB->A = 63% q1 = 60%
then:
and therefore:
textP3 = 60.0% P2 = 40.0%
No P2 adjustment. No Over boost. No floor. No clamp.
The three-set probability rises because both matchup-oriented reversal hazards say a split is likely.
If instead the real branches are:
textrA->B = 39% rB->A = 44%
then P3 should fall. We shouldn't interfere with it.
v1145 gets q directly from state.firstSetScorePmf. (TennisLocks_FINAL_v1145_BO3_NONIID_SET_TRANSITION_20260913.txt)
But the structural PMF fed into the transition code has already been winner-aligned before the length seed runs. (TennisLocks_FINAL_v1145_BO3_NONIID_SET_TRANSITION_20260913.txt)
Your own _tlFirstSetFromStateRoot_ already exists specifically to reweight first-set probabilities against a final score PMF. (TennisLocks_FINAL_v1145_BO3_NONIID_SET_TRANSITION_20260913.txt)
So v1146 should derive q1 from the same winner-aligned structural PMF, not from the unreconciled raw first-set marginal.
That eliminates another subtle mismatch.
You were looking in the right direction, but I would go one step further than your proposed fix:
v1146 should be a DIRECTED S1โS2 REVERSAL BRANCH model.
Delete the pooled stationary-delta owner.
Do not clip negative P3 deltas.
Do not touch P2 independently.
Do not use S2โS3 observations to model whether S3 occurs.
Use:
with each r shrunk toward its own structural branch prior. Then keep your existing IPF, because that portion is already doing the right mass transfer.
I can't tell from the uploaded script alone whether Droguet/Kjaer's live branches are reversal or persistence, because their current Match Inputs ordered-score rows aren't embedded in this file. But this patch will make the next trace answer that question directly instead of laundering it through +0.447.
And yes โ I think the S2โS3 contamination plus the stationary pooling is very plausibly why you've been fighting this ridiculous โP2 keeps rising while we're trying to model a three-set candidateโ behavior.